During the 1832 election year, the recharting of the Second Bank of the United States became an overriding issue, pitting Andrew Jackson supporters against the pro bank Nicholas Biddle interests. Jackson perceived the bank as a threat to state sovereignty and the institution of slavery and in 1833, removed federal deposits from the Second Bank of the United States and distributed the funds in numerous state banks. This perceived abuse of executive authority resulted in the formation of the Whig Party. As a response to Jackson's policies, the bank tightened credit which resulted in an economic downturn and backlash from business interests. Biddle and his pro bank backers yielded and the bank's charter was converted to a state charter and eventually liquidated in 1841.
Alexander Hamilton tried to get Congress to approve an inland duty tax on whiskey to create revenue for paying the was debt. This led to the Whiskey Rebellion in 1794.
Hamilton was a Federalist who believed in a country with a strong federal government. For example, he wrote the Public Report on a National Bank, in which he suggested that the national government should create a bank to help get rid of Revolutionary War debt, even though some argued that it was a breach of the Constitution.
First Bank of the United States The war left us in debt. Some states were bankrupt. We needed one unified currency ... Hamilton suggested a central bank. First Bank of the United States was needed because the government had a debt from the Revolutionary War, and each state had a different form of currency. It was built while Philadelphia was still the nation's capital. Alexander Hamilton conceived of the bank to handle the colossal war debt - and to create a standard form of currency. Up to the time of the bank's charter, coins and bills issued by state banks served as the currency of the young country. The First Bank's charter was drafted in 1791 by the Congress and signed by George Washington. In 1811, Congress voted to abandon the bank and its charter. The bank was originally housed in Carpenters' Hall from 1791 to 1795. The neo-classical design of the bank was intended to recall the democracy and splendor of ancient Greece. When you're there, note the eagle which crowns the two-story portico. At the time of the bank's creation the eagle had been our national symbol for only 14 years. The bank building was restored for the Bicentennial in 1976
The Bank War was when President Jackson wanted to destroy the naional bank because he thought it was unconsitutional. In Fact Biddle was the one doing things wrong. And Clay was only saying we should have the bank is because most of his votes are rich who the bank would have helped but he even said that the bank was not needed.
The effects of Jackson's war on the natiional war were, 1: he spilt the bank so it would have less power 2:banks were forced to rise their rates so they went out of business
The nullification crisis of 1832 centered around southern opposition to tariffs.
The Second National Bank was established to aid in recovering from the debt incurred during the Revolutionary War.
The effects of Jackson's war on the natiional war were, 1: he spilt the bank so it would have less power 2:banks were forced to rise their rates so they went out of business
===trying to find out about national city bank polish war bonds
In the times of the Civil War, they were from the south.
He declared war in Great Britain for some time and created second national bank
More money spent on National Defense.
cause when war was over he wanted the nation to have a bank because they were in large debt
To aid in ending the debt assumed by the Revolutionary War.
create a national bank
Nicolas Biddle was the president of the Second Bank of the United States and was Andrew Jackson's chief opponent in the bank war. The so-called bank war was a dispute over the restructuring of the national bank.